Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1945 — Page 3

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[ 27, 1945 |

I kl

nally 190 0c to 39

)WS — To Originally 190

ET AND Originally 2.50

PANTS ~ ).98. ) and. 2.00

1.79: ...1.00 207% Tax OF SUBt(EDUCED OF 8UB-

tEDUCED

zes 8'% 29¢c to to 59¢

BSORIES TH FLOOR

| G ]

bli

and 3.29 = Orige 9 to 6.29 = Orige to 10.29 B SHOP, TH FLOO

IND NEAR

" PANTS Now. , . 100

F PANTS Now . . . 250

| — Orige } for 250

F DIDE lly 3 for for 50¢

BS-—~Orige dried 500

BY HARral dime |-chair or 00,

EDUCED

. 15.00

DDLERS' 'H FLOOR

Ln TR

' Kurt Vonnegut Jr, son of Kurt

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1045

Hoosier Heroes: OW

(Continued From Page’One)

_to his base. * KILLED

Pte. Paul Edward Bowden, 1042 N.| Dearborn st, in Germany.

Pfc. Robert Milo Danielson, “4025

Park ave, in Germany. MISSING

Lt. Elbert E. Goodman, R. R. 3,

Box 936-8, in the Pacific.

Lt. (J.g) Edward K. Reed, 1121

Larch st, in the Pacific. . WOUNDED

- Marine Sgt. William E. Cavett,

2009 Howard st., on Iwo Jima,

M0 John P. Moore, 1215 Gimber

, in Germany.

Bn John W. Young, 624 N, Ala-

bama st, if" France,

PRISONER .

Pfc. Kurt Vonnegut Jr, R. R. 4,

Box 223, Williams Creek, of Germany. SAFE

Cpl. Robert E. Gheen, 1038 W.

. 33d st., back in Italy. » »

DEAD—

Pfc. Kobert Milo Danielson, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Danielson, 4025 Park ave, was killed in Germany March 9 while fighting with the 137th infantry division of tlie 9th army. Pvt. from Broad Ripple high school-last] June and was a member of the school basketball team last year. Before entering the army Aug. 5, 1944, he was : employed by the Smith-Hassler Co. He was 18 and went overseas the first week in January of this yegr. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, T. 5th Gr. Rich~ ard E. Danjelson in New Guinea; two grandmothers, Mrs. Marie Nielson and Mrs. Anna K. Danielson, both of .Chicago, Ill, and an uncle, Rudolph L. Danielson, Chicago, Ill » n n Pfc. Paul Edward Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowden, N. Dearborn st., was killed in Ger~many March 15. A member of the 78th “Lightning” infantry division of the 1st army, he entered Germany in December | after serving in England, France| and Belgium.

man prisoner and one has returned

Danielson = was graduated.

1042

-..Bowden. Killed: Tuo. Missing VET HOSPIT ALS:

a Nag

Pfc. Robert Milo Danielson . . . killed in Germany.

Sgt. Jiimes G. Phillips, son of Mrs. George Pfaff, 725 §, Warman ake, and" Peter Phillips, 1740 N. ‘Alton st., was killed Feb. 6, in an accident in Belgium,

Cpl. Robert E. Gheen . . . and back with his unit,

safe

| SAFE—

In January he and 30 other ag Cpl. Robert E. Gheen, son of Mr.

of . Dededorn.

33d st, is safe and has reported back to duty after having been listed as missing since Feb. 19. A radio operator and waist gun-

held the town 24 hours before they force, Italy, he is now back with

were relieved.

{his unit. The war department wire

Pvt. Bowden was graduated from telling of his safety came Sunday,

Technical high school in June, 1943, | and entered the army July 14, 1943.

He .went overseas last October and

was 20 on Jan, 22.

rand yesterday two letters were received from him. Both Cpl. Gheen and his brother, | Sgt. George D. Gheen Jr, a radio-

Survivors besides his parents are man with the air force in the Phil-

a sister, Betty A, and a brother, David.

» » Ld ite ’ ah nical high school. WOUNDED— ~ & s 1 8 » Pfc. John W. Yeung, husband of | HONORED— Mrs. Lula M. Young, 624.N.. Ala- { Datta. arid: on: of “Mr. dnd: MYs; Heroism in action on the Wests | = Andrew. Young, - Spencer, - was ern front has won threg more In- |

wounded Jan. 29 in France while serving with the glider infantry. Pvt. Young is now hospitalized in a base hospital in France. He is 28 and has been overseas since July. Before entering service in January, 1944, he was employed at Kingan & Co. He attended schools in Tennessee. A-if-month-old-4or;, Dennis, and a 5-year-old daughter; -Letress, live at the Alabama address. = » »

Cpl. John F. Moore, son of Mr.|

and Mrs. Ordie Standiford, 1215 Gimber st.; was wounded in Germany March 2. h of

ippines, have been in service 26 {months and are graduates of Tech-

dianapolis men. bronze star medals. For helping stop Von Runstedt's breakthrough into Belgium, 8. Sgt. Walter W. Pyatt, 244 N. Belle Vieu pl, received his award.” Sgt. Pyatt is with the 395th infantry regiment. Maj. John J. Hoffman, 1800 High {School road, earned his bronze star {when he moved his tank ontop high ground, alone-and away from-sup-porting fire, to observe a source of enemy artillery. According tq the citation, he then adjusted our own artillery fire, neutralizing the enemy position and saving many allied lives. Maj. Hoffman Is with the 11th armored di-

Former assistant manager {vision. Kinney's Shoe store, 138 E. Wash- Cpl. - Walter Asher, hushand of ington st; he 1s 20. An infantey-|n.o sary Asher. 303 N. Tremont. fhan, he is a graduate of Shortridge st., wears the bronze star for res-

high school and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nelson, 2764 Shelby st.

Fla Marine Sgt. William E. Cavett, i A gunner on a medium tank, Cpl. jaltami, Pa. St. Paul .

husband of Mrs. Dorothy Cavett, |

2009 Howard st; was wounded in | their path and moved on through a |okiahomateity .

Iwo Jima Feb. 2 by machinegun | fire. Employed.-by the Allison division of General Motors Corp. before enlisting in the marines in October, 1942, he is 33 and went overseas last July. He was promoted to sergeant in November, Technical high school.

MISSING—

Lt. Elbert E. Goodman, husband of Mrs. June Goodman, and brother of Mrs. Luella Schumacher, R. R. 3,-Box 936-8, is missing in the Pacific. Pilot of a Liberator bomber, he is 28 and has one daughter, .His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Goodman, live in Chrisney. Lt. Goodman formerly was employed by the

, Allison division of General Motors

Corp. Three brothers in service are Pfc, Lowell Goodman, Camp Richey, Md.; Pvt. Herbert Goodmédn and

Pvt. Herschel Goodman, both at |

Camp Fannin, Tex. » » »

LL (4g) Edward K. Réed, son of g

Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Reed, Larch st., the Pacific. A navy fighter pilot based on an aircraft carrier, he wrote ‘his parents Feb. 24 that he had been at sea from October to Jan. 29 without landing. He is a graduate of Technical high schoo], and Indiana university and is 24.

1121 is missing in action ‘in

He formerly attended |

cuing an engineer {pinned down by heavy fire.

detachment small arms|

|Asher blasted the road block in | German town,” knocking out two {machine gun nests and two towed | | 88- -millimeter guns,

"|home from a four weeks’ visit to

ASKS PROBE OF

Vv. F. W. Files Request: No Complaints, Says Moore.

No specific’ complaints on the treatment of servicemen patients . |have been lodged with the veterans administration hospital here, Bert C. Moore, hospital - manager, said today. His statement followed a request for-a congressional investigation of {velerans hospitals at both Indianapolis and Dayfon, in the U. 8. house of representatives today. Read into the Congressional Record by Raymond Springer, 10th district Indiana Republican, the request was submitted by the Veterans of Foreign War, 9th Indiana district organization. Rumors: of veteran maltreatment were started by an article in a national magazine, Mr, Moore asserted.” “Nobody is always perfect, but we haven't received any official criti-] cism. Veterans administration ex-. ecutives are here every day,” he added.

Cites ‘Many Cases’

“We soldiers gripe and growl a lot in and out of the army,” observed the hospital manager, himself an ex-serviceman, “But I'd hate to see anyone try to get away with neglecting the vets.” He said that 90 per cent of the employees at the hospital are ‘veterans. The request. for the probe was sent to Congressman Springer by William J. Scott, district V.F.W. adjutant. He said the ninth district V.F. W. decided to ask for an investigation on March 18 after “a lengthy discussion was held regarding the treatment of servicemen at veterans facilities.” “It is our hope that this investigation may be had, as many instances of mistreatment have been reported to our organization,” Mr. Scott said. Mr. Moore said about 70 of 290 patients at the hospital here on the Coldspring rd. were world war II veterans, He said they were admitted and discharged at the rate of about 10 or 15 a day.

Steele Memorial

| To Be Established

A STATE memorial to T. C. Steele, one of Indiana's leading will be established in Brown county, near Belmont. Mrs. Selma N. Steele, the widow, has donated 211 acres of land, eight buildings, and an art collection valued at more than $100,000 to the state conservation department, | Tentative acceptance of {he bequest was approved by the

conservation commission at its" first meeting yesterday. { Property value of the land in- | volved was fixed at $18,300, while |

valuation of the art, collection was | | named at $109,300.

WOULD BAN GERMAN FILMS HOLLYWOOD, March 27 (U.P).

—Movie Producer Samuel Goldwyn,

England, suggested today that movie making in Germany be abolished forever.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

— U. 8. Weather Bureau

(All. Data in Central oar Time) March 23,

Sunrise - 6:37 | umaet

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m, Trace Total precipitation since Jan. 1 8 Excess since Jan. 1 ...

The following table ore the highest temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 p. m. yesterday and the lowest températures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 a. m. today;

High Low lau JADER ...civninreneneiivrnrrnn 63 48 LBOBION. soviranassssnnsnssrnnsva 0 49 CHERAB +r rr vrrrrersssesssssss 1 47 fCincinnatl «v.oveuvss 69 50 1Denver » .....uu 0s 68 a1 Evansville ........ 74 56 ayne .. 66 46 Indianapolis (city) . ww NH 55 | Kansas City, MO. .c.ovvvsenrns 72 62 sassse nines BO 60 60 46 New Orleans ..... 80 62 New Yor 60 50 8 55 Omaha, Neb, ...... 70 52 PASIUITETY c+... asanssrsnnsres 1 54 San Antonio, TeX. s..evevsscnee 6 49 MEE over nsnsnndasnensren 74 39 LA TNE Ate "nN

EVENTS TODAY Red Cross campaign. Noonday Holy . week theater. Indianapolis ¥Y Men's Club, meeting, Central Y.M.C. A,

services, Keith's

International, 12:15 p.m. EVENTS TOMORROW Red Cross campaign.

Noonday Holy week theater.

services, Keith's Festival of Passover, sunset, Co-operative club, luncheon meeting, Columbia_ club, noon. Lions club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Washington hotel, 12:15 p.m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold W. Holt, 1310 Pleasant; Dorothy Pauline Leach, 518 N. New Jersey, Welby C. Boone, 617 N. New Jersey: Bernice June Simmons, 210%; 8. Illinois.

William Johnson, 1503 Hovey, Mary A. Jones, 2804 E. 25th Bernard J. Wilson, 1709 Arrow; Zula May

Virt, 5711 Rawles Joseph Robert Duley, Lucille Theresa Maloney,

ington. William Burris, 421 Smith; "1154 Olive;

chester, 350 W. 14th arl Harris Woods, Frances Gross, 945 Sanders. . Willard Gilbert Konold, Austin, Ind.; Viola McLeaster, 428 W. Pearl. Curtis Hall , 1103 Spann; Bell, Capps, 616 Lexington, Charles Wendel! Smith, 601 Exeter; Sadie June Auberry, R. R. 2, Linton, Ind. Wilbur Woodfill Jenkins, Van Neys, Cal; Lena Virginia Coffey, vania. Robert Eugene Jackson, 325 N. Gladstone; Letta Margaret Marshall, 1561, Carroll-

ton, . Gerald E. Ricketts, 71 8. Ninth, Beech Grove; Jenola Z. Steele, 821 Arbor.

127 E. Michigan; 2449 E. 'Wash-

Cldra Win-

Mary

Marie

. PR Dewey ‘Carl Suyost. Linden hotel; Josephine Huff, 1133 N. Arsenal. Harold . T. Miller, Columbus, O.; Helen PRISONERS— : ‘ Melvin ees vmbL, 8 Ta elvin David on acoma; “Another “member of the 106th ice Louise Strong, 2629 Brookside. division, previously listed as missing, or J. Palmer, rl Park; Vivian M.

is a prisoner of war. He .is Pfc.

Jounegul, Indianapolis architect, of R. R. 4, Box 223, Williams Creek. The postcard written by Pvt. Vonnegut from the prison camp was ,. dated Jan, 9. He had been reported | “missing since Dec. 21. The 22-year«} old infantryman is a graduate of Shortridge high school. He attended Cornell university and after entering service had received A. S. CT. P. training at the Carnegie In-|J

Cassidy, Y. W. A. Howard Breedene, 6112 Estate; Annabelle Storms, 3104 Sutherland. Jack Jesse Havens, 1011 W. 30th: Juanita pars Shoemaker, 3428 Northwestern. Fred Wi Anderson, Zignagille, Ind.; Gladys

Ellen Culley, 728 ley ao Ue 8. i Jon di

O. Marie Nicholson, WAVE, Ing a hd;

William Robert Evans, Irene

| Theodore Seller, Camp A Ww, Michigan nia Louise Walls, 1932 Lexingt Edwards, 610 8. Zletitag, 1006 8. Meridia

BIRTHS

Girls Eileen Ahthony, at Me Wiliam, rah sa Brras Thine at ihodist

Ray "Jones,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

611 N, Pennsyl- M

Charles, Elsie LaMar, at Emhardt Rex, Juanita Thompson, at Emhardt.

Boys | Robert. Evelyn Rowe, at St. Francis. | Roy, Mary Wickersham, at St. Francis. | Reuben, Elizabeth Yohler, at 5 Francis. Clarence, Helen Kinser, at Cit Eugene, Marcella Smith, at Mathodist. Doc, Dora Taylor, at Methodist. Hiram, Elizabeth Hunt, at St, Vincent's. Emery, Dorothy Stanford, at 8t. Vincent's. Richard, ¢ Bandy, at Emhardt. John, Mary Haynes, at Emhardt, Alfred, Bonnie Linne, at Emhardt Everett, Frances Stoneburner, at Emhardt.

DEATHS

William Harvey Reese, 59, at 4441 Evanston, cerebral hemorrhage. Bert E. Bernard, 63, at 5018 BE. 13th, coronary occlusion. Milton A. McAninch, 88, at 2828 Central, endocarditis. wis W, Tanner, 85, at 1160 N, Warman, chronic myocarditis. Emma Louisa Powell, 66, at. 338 Villa, carcinoma. Y Louise Horan, 72, at-City, arteriosclerosis. Mary Topping Gibbs, 73, at Methodist, uremia. Hattie Lee Brown, 23,° at City, pulmonary tuberculosis.

Chester O. Elliott, 37, at Long, cerebral hemorrhage. Lynn Matteson, 69, oH 2607 Carrollton,

coronary thrombosi Verda J. Waller, .64, yp? 521 E. 32d, acute cardiac dilatation Oscar W. DeWitt, 61; ‘carcinoma. Mabe! Esther ‘Paul, 56, at Oity, chronic myocarditis, Martha Carrico, 68, at 1425 Berwick, cerebral Hemorrhage. argaret E. Donnelly, 68, at 149 N. Dela~ware; cardiac decompensation, Laura Marie Poist, 38, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma, Sarah E. Tate, 78, at 609 E.-1ith, chronic myocarditis. Albert Roy Tritt, heart. Herbert A. Martindale, 45, at St. Vincent's, gastric ulcers Theodore Adams, 68, at 1016 Hosbrook, “Chronic” Myocarditis. ¥ Eldora Burton Carver, 83, at 41 N. Eastern, aortic insufficiency. Henry Manning, 80, City, gironic nephritis, Albert Lawrence, "44, - at City, cerebral

hemorrhage 63, at City, bropchopneu-

Henry Halsell, monia, Athur C. West, 7, at City, carcinoma. Belle Palender, 64, at 4605 N. Meridian, carcinoma. Theresa_Reed, 75, at City, carcinoma. Prank J. Waish, 83, at St. Vincent's, en docarditis. Silas Gilmer, 70, at His Hiawatha, acute cardiac decompens: Lena Mitchell, 65, i *Te17 Bellefontaine, diabetes mellitus. esse M Tindall, 76, at Washinfton and dogiiol acute myocarditis. J. Ray, 87, at 235 N Beville, chronie

Elmer H. Wiebke, 45, at Veterans’,

at 1330 N. Linwood,

lobar

. stitute of Sociglosy and the Uni- ks OAS of Tumtuee,

AEE aie vs

BMG A

t A ihe g

64, at Long, tongestive

WILLIS TO DISCUSS YALTA PLAN TONIGHT

Times Washington Bureau

TWASHING TON, SSreh-aT=Sonas tor Raymond Willis (R. Ind.), willl speak on the American Forum of the Air program over the Mutual network at 8 p. m. (Indianapolis time) tonight. The subject for discussion is “Was the Cause of Lasting ‘Peace Advanced at Yalta?” On Senator Willis’ side of the dis-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| cussion, which will question: the { perfection of - Yalta, "will he Rep. Berane W. Gearhart (R. Cal). Upholding Yalta will ‘be Senator Joseph H, Ball (R. Minn), co-author ES THO OT CO “CVT co-operatipn, and Senator Glenn H. Taylor (D. Idaho),

CHINESE CHECK JAPS " CHUNGKING, March 27 (UP). —Chinese troops have checked a Japanese drive in Hupeh province

RUMORS ARE DENIED

Mrs: Nancy: Qakes- De Marigny denied today rumors that she and | Count Alfred De Marigny were on | the verge of divorce, “It's absurd, she said on her arrival «ast night by plane from Montreal where she said she visited De Marigny, now third officer

aimed at the air base, town of Laohokow,

STRAUSS SAYS8:---1IT'S$

of a Canadian merchant vessel, He was acquitted two years ago

ONE DAY

DE MARIGNY DIVORCE * a murder charge in connection

NEW YORK, March 27 (U. P).—~ |

NEARER

y ! LS ALLISON MANAGER TO ‘SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

E. B. Newill, Allison. division gene POLISH "PROTEST ' REPORTED" WL ER on OL - |pelled engines at the regular weekly

LONDON, March 27 (U. P= AT ¥ 'Radio Moscow said today, that the| incheon-meeting of ‘the Indian.

Polish previsional government in polis Junior Chamber of Commerce Warsaw had protested to the alliex 'OMOITOW in the Hotel Washington. against not "being invited to pare| Miss Audrey Lee Long will be the [titipate in the world ‘security con- recipient of the Dyer award im ference at San Francisco. presentation ceremonies.

with the death of her father, Sir (Harry Oakes, Bahamas ' muiltimillionaire.

VICTORY

}

PANDICULATIONI—a $464 word—

it's a technical word for YAWNING!

While yawning (or pandiculating) is not a matter of

world-shaking im

it is a subject of polite interest among scientists— who claim that it is infectious—sometimes caused by boredom—or drowsiness—or spring fever!

Now—there doesn't seem to be a cure for yawning but to yawn—and not wishing to aid by adding boredom—we shall leave the subject— and concern ourselves with spring clothes!

There, that is tonic for you—clothes that are alive lifting (in all cases) they are what are needed to add outward smartness

.. ghd electric

portance—

in some cases). .

and an inner glow!

Men's Suits, Topcoats and Sports Jackets, Slacks on the Third Floor.

The Women's Shop and the Boys" Shop==on the Second Floor i pr RE tee

Men's Putin gg Fit Fogo Shirts, Socks, oat : : i

Sports wear—First Floor.

. "The BEST at “Your Prive?

+» v You can depend upon My